Little Prankster Girl = At'ééd ádíláhí yazhí

by Martha Blue

Other authorsPeter Thomas, Keith Smith (Illustrator)
Paper Book, 2003

Status

Available

Collection

Description

Even more than a new name, Little Pranskter Girl wants to learn how to weave, so she decides to teach herself.

User reviews

LibraryThing member NMkimdykstra
Personal Response:

I think this is a very sweet little book. Little Prankster Girl's desire to learn how to weave is reminiscent of any coming of age story. This story does a good job portraying traditional Navajo culture. However, the story doesn't indicate whether or not it is set in current day
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or not (this could be part of the charm of the story). It easily could be, I just wouldn't want people to get the picture that this is what life is like for all Navajos today. It still has a very good story, and a positive message.

School/Library Uses:

As I was reading this book, I thought of several stories that this reminded me of. Students could compare and contrast this story with another story.
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Publication

Flagstaff, Ariz. : Salina Bookshelf, c2003.

Language

Original language

Navajo

Physical description

30 cm

ISBN

1893354369 / 9781893354364
Page: 0.1078 seconds